The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-09-03

several departments and classes named:
, Short Horns, Herefords, Deuons, Polls, Fat Cat
ue-S,Oeepstakes for Beef Breeds-To be judged
: II m, Tuesday.--Chas. e. Coffin, VIM. F. Hays
: Il. l.. Knell.
Jerseys and Guernscys-To be judged IL m.
Tuesday.-Col. E. II. Webster, VIM. H. West.
4yrshires, Hoistein- Friesians, Natives, Grades
and Crosses-To be judged IL u M, Tuesday
James Lee, Charles STREET..
Working Oren-To be judged ii a. M, Tuesday
George Chilcoat, Joshua g. Gent.
Thoroughbred and Light Draft Horses-To be
judged IL M, Tuesday.-Thos. II. STREET., Sam
/ G. Croker.
* Saddle Horses-To be judged IL M, wednes-
,day.-Col. Daniel Jenifer, Geo. Brown, Chas X
Harrison.
Imported, General Utility, Heavy Draft and
Teams-To be judged IL a. M, Tuesday. ohm
Moores, John R. Clark, Edward Lynch.
Sheep-To be judged IL M, Tuesday.-Wiliam
Elliott, George Harryman, Samuel Ceilings.
S,oine-To be judged IL M, Tuesday. Garrett
Amos, Jacob N. Shauck, Abraham G. Scott.
George o. Brown.
Dairy PRODUCTS, Hams, Bees and Honey-To be
judged IL m, Tuesday.-James Hewes, Daniel F.
Pope, DR.. VIM. S. Thompson.
Grains and Roots-To be judged IL m, Tues
day.-Wm. B. Graves, 0. W. Gent, VIM. N. CAL
vert, Francis Sanderson.
Fruits-To be judged II M, Tuesday.-Wm.
Fowler, Alex. Fraser.
l. Vegetables-To be judged II m, Tuesday.-W.
II. Councilman, Sylvester Ritter, j. w. Jacobs.
Plants, Cut Flopers, Floral Designs, Vases, dc.
To be judged l p. m, Tuesday.-Robert J. Hal
liday. James Pentland, VIM. Fraser.
Miscellaneous nufactures-To be judged IL
M, Wednesday.-SamI Appold, Chas. W. Slagle,
Wagons, Carriages, Harness-To be judged 10
a. m, Wednesday.-J. Harry Ward, w. G. H.
Stump, j. R. Wollen.
Implements and Machinery-To be judged II a..
m, Wednesday.-Hon. Jas. D. Waters, Thos. B.
Gorsuch, Gustav W. thurman, E. Lynn Painter.
Class L, Section 1-Domestic Manufactures,
Nos. 376 to 4O3 Mclusiue-To be judged Tuesday,
IL a.. MFRS. Charles Ridgely, Mrs. Gustav W..
| Lurman, Mrs. O. Bonn Siinsiua, Miss Annie
8 coekey, Miss Mary l.. Matthews.
C7dss L, Section 2-Domestic Manufactures,
| Nos. 4O4 to 444 MclusiUe-To be judged Tuesday,
II a. MFRS. Charles Markell, Mrs. Washington
Stevenson, Mrs. T. T. Gorsuch, Mrs. H. C. Ridge
ly, Miss Mole Bosley, Miss Fannie Griffith.
Class L-Children's Department, Nos. AS 10 473
hclusiUs-To be Judged Tuesday, IL m.-Mrs.
Andrew Reese, Mrs. J. G. Councilman, Mrs. G..
Stenge Mrs. J. T. B. Parlett, Miss Sallie Cole,
Miss Alice A. Cameron.
Cl.,ss N, Section Thread Rolls, RusE, &c.,
Nos. 444 to 4S2-To be judged Tuesday, IL a. M
Mrs. Walter S. Franklin, Mrs. Chas. w. Ridge
ly, Mrs. John Bosley, Miss Ella R. Jones, Miss
Urith Cockey, Miss Julia Carlisle.
Class NJ, Section 2, Diuision A-Cakes, Nos
| 400 10 4JJ-IO De JuuReu tuesday, IL q. m.-MrS
Thos. H. Matthews Mrs. John Crowther, Jr., Mrs.
James Hewes, Mrs. Albert T. Love, Mrs. Walter
Record, Miss Florence e. Matthews.
| Class NJ, Section 2, Division B-Cdkes, Pies,
&C., Nos. 500 to 5l6-To be judged Tuesday, II
a. MFRS. Chas. NJ. Jessop, Mrs. Chas. H. Price,
Mrs. Samuel Pinkerton, Mrs. Thos. B. Gorsuch,
Miss Julia Wheeler, Miss Anna G. Scott.
Class NJ, Section 3, Diuision A-Marmalades
and Preserves, Nos. SIT to 535-To be judged
Tuesday, IL a. m.-Mrs. John D. Matthews, Mrs.
| Frederick Won Kapf, Mrs. Andrew Banks Mrs.
P. R. Owings, Miss Rachel Merryman, Miss Hat
tie E. Swift.
Class NJ, Section 3, Division B-Preserues, Jane,
de-, Nos. 536 to 553-To be judged Tuesday, II
a. m.-Mrs. Sue Gorsuch, Mrs. Y. o. Wilson, Mrs.
VIM. Parks, Mrs. Charles B. Taylor, Miss Lizzie
| Piersol, Miss Emma Benson.
| Glass M, Section 3, DiUision C-Jellies Con-
SERVES, de-, Nos. 554 to 573-To be judged Tues
| day, IL a. MFRS. Edwin Scott, Mrs. VIM. H.
Ruby, Mrs. VIM. B. Graves, Mrs. Abram Bald
win, Miss Kate B. Lippencott, Miss Jennie Rider.
Class M, Section 4, Division A-Spiced Fruits
and Pickles, Nos 574 to 5000 be judged Tues
day, II a. MFRS. C. Lyon Rogers, Mrs. Robert
| Magruder, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Geo. Jessop,
Jr., Mrs. Andrew j. Rogers, Miss Emma Stewart.
Class M, Section 4, Division B-Pickles, Cat
sups, &C., Nos. sol to 6O6-To be judged Tuesday,
| Ii q. MFRS. Henry C. Hutchins, Mrs. H. W.
| Kapp, Mrs. John B. Longnecker, Mrs. John 7.
Riley, Miss May S. Gent, Miss Belle Rider.
| Class M, Section 5-Home Products, Nos. COZ
| to 6l5-TO be judged Tuesday, IL m-Mrs. Chas.
| w. Semmes, Mrs. John E. Swift, Mrs. Annie B.
Hoffman, Miss Sue Hartman, Miss Bette Pearce.
Glass NJ, Section O. Chiidren's Department, Nos.
GIG to 6231-TO be judged Tuesday, II m.-Mrs.
Caleb S. Taylor, Mrs. Edward Rider, Mrs. H. E.
Barteson, Miss Ida Lake, Mn Bessie Jenifer.
Class N, Section 7-Canned Goods, Nos. 624 to
633-To be judged Tuesday, IL MFRS. John A.
Conklng, Mrs. Geo. W. Yellott, Mrs. DR.. Harri-
son, Mrs. VIM. II. Todd.
C7ass Wines, Cordials, &c., Nos. 634 to $50
To be judged Tuesday, IL a. NC. B. Sling
huff, Robert N. Elder.
Competition in Penmanship and Dra,oing-To be
judged Tuesday, IL MI. c. Bruff, Prof. A. B.
ltS5aSgfh5S 3racncs-Inursuay, oept. otn II a. m.
Geo. A. Smith, d. A. Kenny, Stephen Cockey,
W. w. C. Stewart, Gotleib Stengel, Edw. Rider.
Committee for Reception and arrangement Of
| Exhibits an Household Department.-Mrs. VIM. w.
Matthews, chairman; Mrs. D. M. Matthews, Mrs.
| John Ridgely of H., Mrs. L. R. Stevenson, Mrs.
VIM. II. Wight, Mrs. Lee Webster, Misses Lucy
Brady, SiIvene Slinglutf, Alice Stump, Mary R.
Matthews, Bessie Elder, Lotte Price, Agnes Mel
son, Annie Dawson, Hattie R. Chew, Bette Col
| lings, Ray Rider, Nellie Stump, Rose F. Keech,
| Virginia Mcintosh, Ella Moore, Maggie II. Reese,
Mary Price, Marion Little, Annie Harrison, Ida
c. Holmes, Mamie Davidson, Florence Kldgely'
| Constance Myers, Lilly Craddock, Katie Grad
| dock, Ella Chase, Gretta Wilson, Florence W.
Matthews and Miss Banks.
EARLY Spring Vegetables.--Now is the
season to put in the following seeds for late win
| ter and early spring use such as spinach, kae
for sprouts), lettuce and onions. The ground for
| these crops should face the south and be free
from water q rolling soil is the best then after
repeated blowing and narrowing, should be well
| MANFRED. The ground should be then laid OF
into twelve foot wide beds, with pillow, so that
/ off W n
seeds take as much seed as you can hold in your
thumb and fore finger and with your right hand
| thrown we'll back the full length every step you
take with your right foot; make a full cast with
your right hand, which will put the seed on even
" and plenty thick enough. Commence to sow
| from the right side of the row two feet from the
! edge of the furrow. Sow down, cross over two
feet from the next furrow and then sow up, which
| will give two sowings on each land of tweve-foot
| he'd. It is thus we sow spinach and kale each by
itself and at the approach of cold weather little
| long horse manure should be evenly scattered
over the beds to keep the leaves from being turn
ed brown by frost. For medium sized
| family h. of cured savoy spinach, or 10. OF
curled dwarf kale will be an abundance, and these
seeds should be purchased from reliable home
scotsman for then you can depend upon their
being reliable and true to name
Oaions.-(For family use). Take bushel OF
YOUR largest onions and make one or two burrows,
going twice in each row set the onions siA inches
apart in the bottom of the furrow and cover over
entirely about one inch as they grow, hoe gently
towards the plants and before cold weather sets
| in draw earth from each side we'll up around the
plants. By early spring each of these onions will
produce four or five and perhaps more. They
should be grown in protected place, facing the
south, and free from the cutting northern winds.
Lettuce.-White Loaf variety is the best for
forcing in hot-bed; Oak Leaf to stand out all
winter. One ounce is an abundance to sow for
family use. 1t should be sown in well.shelter-
ed rich spot, and would here say that super.
phosphate is the manure for lettuce-one handful
we'll raked in before sowing the seed, to square
ward of ground. How to care for them will give
hints later in the season.
Now these are easily grown and one days work
with man and team and one dollars worth of seed
will be the entire outlay. And yet very few farm
ers take the thought or trouble to grow them, and
in the spring, when in need of them, will 60 OIL
to the city and purchase them, often stale and
unhealthy at that, and grumble at their hard lot
when they should blame themselves.
F. SANDERsoN, "Plains Farm"
; Marriage DEMONSTRATING the month oil
August John w. Shanklin, Esq, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court issued marriage licenses to the follow
spr.